davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

It is now announced that Mr..
Henry George and DR.. McGlynn have
given up all hope OF making converts
among the farmers OF New York, and
will devote their time during the re-
mainder OF this campaign to preach
ing the erratic gospel OF land taxation
to the people OF New York and a few
other cities. Ii.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09
A GREAT SENSATION.
Discovery of Six Bombs Charged
Il With Dynamite in the Cells of the
Condemned Anarchists.

VIII dynamite lntt1o Cells OF tho
Condemned Anarchists.
On Sunday, the 9th, a great sensation
was created in Chicago. by the finding OF
SIX bombs in the cell of one OF the anarch-
lists. The bombs were meant for the de.
struction ofeverything with which their.
fragments might come in contact. the shells
being made OF lead, zinc and antimony. or
OF some similar composition, pieces
OF which would fly in every direction when
they exploded, so that blood poisoning
was certain TO set in wherever a wound
was made. The four bombs were made of
ordinary 5-S inch gas pipe, which, instead
OF exploding, would serve the purpose
OF gun barrels. On one of each
were fixed q cap and fuse, while
the other end contained small bolts
that would fly out like bullets from gun.
from the force created by the explosion OF
the cap It was possibly the intention of
Llngg, as we'll as the other three, to put
one end OF the bomb in his mouth and
light the fuse, Just az he would a cigar.
The resultant explosion would, it was be-
lieved, prove fatal
The bombs were found in Liugg's cell.
When States Attorney Grinnell heard of
the discovery Of bombs in Lingg's cell he
was inclined to censure the jail authorities
lor lack OF vigilance, and began to conjec.
ture how the bombs could have been SNUG
gied IN. de was inclined TO concur in the
theory OF the jail deputies that the woman
VINO has been visiting Lingg found means
to convey the bombs to him.
Gov. Oglesby was thunderstruck when he
received the news OF the finding of the
bombs in Lingg's cell. He read and re-
read the dispatch and a cloud of gloom,
veAation and anxiety swept over his face
as the fnl import OF the information
dawned upon him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

low anarCnISGS TO arm
themselves with bombs
Seliger's testimony was
corroborated BY his
wife, who also stated
that Lingg tried to
make a hiding place
for the bombs within
the wall of his room,
but was prevented by
her. The prosecution
showed by NJ b. Will
hanson, q newspaper
reporter, that Parsons
and Spies had shown
MIN bombs and dyna-
mite in the Arbeiter
Zeitung Office. and that
Parsons had eYDiained
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

While abroad during the past sum
mer the Rev, DR.. Phillips Brooks was
afflicted with amalignant felon, which
threatened to make anputation OF
the hand necessary. His general
health was much affected and he lost
much flesh and strength, which he is
now gradually recovering.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

y +
The Georgia Legisl ature has adjourn.
ed, alter q session Of LAT days. The
most important action OF the session.
SO far as outsiders are concerned, is
the action that was not taken; in 9TH
er words, the final defeat OF the Glenn
bill, which proposed to punish with
the chain gang any person who should
teach white and slack children togeJh-
err An appeal to the prejudice against
social equality Il carried this measure
through the House With sweep. but
the sober second thought OF the Sen.
ate defeated it, and the session lapsel
without agreement upon any substi
tute between the two branches.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09
GROWS TAUGHT LESSON.
Sword Bearer and Several Other
indians Killed While Resisting
the Authorities,

Crow Agency, Mont, Special Telegram,
Nov 5.-The Crow affair came to a head to.
day, resulting in the complete route OF the
Indian forces. The Indians held q big
council this morning among themselves
and dlsclaimed aty intentions to fight Gen.
Kruger cent about 10 q. m. James Campbell
and interpreter Tobacco Jako''
their intentions. The invitation was re-
sponded to by about ten chiefs, with
Pretty eagle" as spokesman. Gen.
Armstrong first spoke, telling them that
he had been sent by the Great Father to
settle the trouble with the Crows, but that
they had been bad, and that they mast
give up these bad men to tho soldiers,
and as they had been bad had turned the
matter over entirely to Gen. Ruger who
would deal with them as he saw fit. Pref
ty Eagle said 1--WE will give ND Sword
Bearer, but we cannot give up the others
that are wanted" Gen. Ruger then
said Il want all OF the seven
that fired into the agency
building, and ! will give them
one hour and one-half to come in"
He then told Crazy Head that he must
bring his son, who was one Of them. "Crazy
Head replied that they would go back to
the camp and talk to Sword Bearer"
Gen. Ruger said: THAT is all have to
say" Ames Campbell then returned to the
Indian camp with the Indians, butreturned
shortly saying that council was be-
ing held. The troops were held in readi-
ness. and the Indians, patiently watched
by the command until the time was up.
The Indians in tae meantime had formed
into long line, and the Medicine Man
could he seen riding up and down
haranguing them. A few scat
tering shots were then fired into
the air. The time being up Gen. Ruger
sent troops and X down the valley on
the lett flank OF the Indians, where they were
met by about hall OF the Indians gathered
in the war party which numbered about
$50.
AIRED HOT sKIRMIsH
then resulted, in which Corporal
Charles Thompson was killed,
Private Eugene Malloy slightly
wounded, and Private Clark thrown
from his horse and his shoulder dislocated.
These were all in Troop X, commanded by
Lieut.. Edwards, Second Lieut.. Byram.
running fight ensued. the Indian retreat
ing some to the peaceful gathering, near
the agency, and Others crossing the river
and taking to the hills. Sword Bearer
made final stand at the crossing OF the
Little Horn, about one mile below the
agency, in which he and probably three of
his followers were killed. This was the re-
suit OF the skirmish fire of G troop. First
cavalry commanded by Capt. T. Kupham
and Lieut.. j. b. Aleshire. Sword Bearers
body was brought into camp, but the
other Indians only reported dead.
Most OF the Indians circled about and re-
turned to the agency mixing with the 9TH
er camps. There are now supposed to be
from twenty to fifty loose in the hills. Sew
eral troops OF cavalry are now out close
on Their heels and they will probably soon
be captured. There was abouttwo hours
OF actual lighting
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09
woRK1NGMEN, TO ARMS!

telegraph wires cut,
and every one shot
who appeared on
the streets. The use
of dynamite bombs
was also suggested
by Engel. Fischer
had been actively
engaged in the dis
tribution Of bombs
Walters testimony
was not materially
shaken on cross
examination. and
was generally cor
rObOrated bv Bern
hard St.hratier mn
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

Jay Gould has gone across the At
ianticin French steamerto board his
own magnificent yacht, which is some
where in the Mediterranean. He pro-
poses to spend some months abroad,
and possibly may 60 round the world.
He leaves great vacuum in the sensa-
tional newspapers, to whom he has
heretofore been an unfalling bonanza
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09
The steamers that landed atsour
ports from foreign shores during the
month OF September brought 48, 161
people seeking new homes. a.s

Henry NJ. Stanley and Ayoub Khan,
both reported killed a short time ago,
are alive, in good health and indus
triously adding to their alraady fa-
nous records, one in Africa and the
other in Asia.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09
Cause OF the Wreck on Lake Haichf-
49, gan. 45z7{4145stf 4ssag

4 . y II
Chicago Dispatch: Edgar a. Hail. broth
er OF the second engineer OF the Vernon,
states that the last time his brother was
in Chicago he told him that Capt. Thorp,
master OF the Vernon, had an attack of
deliriunl tremens while on the top OF the
pilot house. He also said that it ought
to have been well known to
the other officers OF the line that Capt
Thorp was hard drinker. AMI that he
had often left port while drunk. Mr. Hall
gave the maine Of Il prominent wholesale
merchant who recently made trip on the
Vernon. who had told him that Capt
Thorp WAS drunk duging the entire time
be remained on the boat. Axle Stone, the
only survivor OF the disaster. when asked
if he ever saw Capt. Thorp drunk, replied:
The captain was drunk most OF the time,
and he was very drunk when we left She
boygan. The night that the steamer was
lost the captain was as drunk as l ever
saw him. guess that is why the first
mate stayed on deck all of the time He
knew that the captain was SO drunk that
he didn't hardly know what he was about,
and was probably afraid that the captain
would do something foolish. II the cap
tain had been sober don't believe the
vessel would have been lost.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

kUeusr 6saES together with Oscar
Neebe. Mrs Parsons, Mrs schwab and nil the
printers in the Arbeiter Zetung Office With
the exception Of the trst-named four prison.
ers they were all allowed to depart after be-
ing examined by the police The two
women were arrested again several times
during the day, but were released The pub
location of the paper was also suppressed.
The same day Officer Madden, of the Des-
PLANES street station, attem pied to arrest q
socialist named Reinbold Krueger, or sBig
Kruger. !" IN saloon at the corner Of Des
PLANES and Fulton streets The officer was
shot through the lungs, while his prisoner
was shot through the head and groin and
died several days later. On May Rudolph
Schnaubelt was arrested on suspicion of hav-
ing thrown the bomb, but was soon released.
Mayor Harrison also issued a proclamation
prohibiting the gathering Of people IN
crowds or professions on the streets The
day following George Engel, Gustave Stan
ger, and William Seliger. prominent So
cialists were arrested by the police on sus-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09
~ PAasors

ing jury commenced. TWenty-One DAYS
were consumed In the effort to secure tw Give
ants an unbiased trial on the evidence.
When the twelve men were sworn Mr.. Grin
nell began the opening speech tor the
prosecution, which took less than two
hours and half in delivery He said
he would prove that the anarchists
pose of murder. and that the throwing Of
the bomb at the Haymarket meeting was
only part of q deep-rOoted conspiracy which
had tor it's object the destruction by bomb
and fire of the police stations and other pub
lie buildings, as we'll as general murder Of
the police and capitalists. He charged that
Lingg manufactured the bomb, and declared
that he would try to prove who threw it.
Early next day Judge Gary ruled that the
existence of general conspiracy to annihi-
late the police force and destroy property
rendered the defendants, who We're inshga-
tors in it, liable fol- an act looking to such
annihilation and destruction. even If COM
mitted without their specific sanction at
that particular time and place. This ruling
was surprise to the defense, and drew
from Mr.. Ingham an outline of the course of
testimony which the state proposed to intro
duce.
woRKINGMEN, TO ARMS!
Inspector John Bonfield was then placed
on the stand, and testified as to the facts of
the bomb throwing. Gottfried Waller, o
member Of the Lehr und Weir Verein, VINO
presided at the meeting May 3, VIXEN it is
claimed the Haymarket meeting was
Planned, testified. through an interpreter, to
having heard Engel say that the Northwest
side group of anarchists had resolved to
come to the aid Of the workngmen in any
conflict they might have with the police over
the eight hour difficulty. The word sRube"
was to be published in the Arbeiter Zeiturg
as the call to arms In the event OF riot
the police stations were to be stormed, the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

the methods OF street warfare with bombs,
and boasred of the strength and perfect or
ganization OF the anarchists in the city
Lieut. Shea produced the galley Of type from
which the Revenge" circular was printed
and related conversations he had had with
Spies and Fischer I##
STUCK 10 his STORY
The testimony of 81 II. Gilmer was the
sensation OF tho trial He swore that he en-
tered the alley when Fielden was speaking;
that q man came from the wagon to the
aaey Immediately after cry Of sHere come
the police that this man lit match and
touched is to q fuse held by smother man
He Identified Sues rs the man VINO lit the
match, and the other man who held and
threw tho bomb he identified as Schnau-
belt Fischer he identified as one OF the
knot OF men whom he saw in the alley,
and he believed 6chwab was the man
TO whom Spies spoke at the end
Of the wagon before coming into the alley.
Mr.. Foster for the defense did his best
10 show that the witness was a liar
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

Isaac Jeans, q Philadelphia Quaker,
who has made a fortune of So. 600, =
900 as 9 fruit importer, began his ca
reer by selling oranges and apples by
retail.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

Large consignments Of whisky OF
American manufacture sent to Ger
many for storage two years ago are
now returning on the Eur opean steam
ships, the freight both ways and the
storage being considerably less than
the cost OF keeping the liquors. in bond
ed warehousesin this country. During
the summer the owners OF large dis
tilleries shipped their products to
Bremen and other ports For storage
and TO avoid onerous revenue changes,
Much OF the whisky exported is now
being returned, the limit OF time it is
allowed to remain out ofthe country
having expired. WI Il.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

~ 3. . 4 -F'gs . I
firing was over it was
found that Officer De-
gan was dead. while
sixty-six others were
wounded by pieces Of
the bomb and pistol
shoss, SIX of them ia
tally. Apart from the
citizen foand dead
twelve others were
wounded. The next
day the police arrested
August Spies, Christian
Spies, Michel Schwab
and Samuel Fialden
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

d 81 ! 4 Z
Arthur B. Campbell, bookkeeper for the
Armour Packing company. was arraigned
in court ut Chicago Tor the elnbezzlement of
So, 200 IRON the company and sentenced
to two and half years imprisonment.
An Illinois friend of Gov. Oglesby, who
has frequently talked with him on the
anarchists, expresses the opinion that he
will not pardon any OF them. He said:
Osiesby, while very kini-heartsd, is cour-
ageous man. not to be deferred from per-
forming what may seem to him q
public duty by appeal to his sympathy,
and certainty not to he influenced by any
threats winch may be made in anvqaarter
as to his PERSONAL safety or the effect upon
himself OF a strict performance OF duty.
Mrs. Cleveland received from Fred Sr,Ili.
van. postmaster OF Jainacia. an elaborate
and extremely handsome Ian made at the
Woman's Sch help institution OF Jamaica,
Of native woods. ferns and flowers. artist.
sc;.lly arranged.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

The serious, perhaps fatal, illness OF
Florence Nightingale is reported. Her
life, which began in 1920, has been spent
in philanthropic work, but the WORLD
will especially treasure her memory
because Of the humane service which
she rendered in connection with the
Crimean war. The names and active
ments OF the generals in that great
war are almost forgotten, while the
name OF Florence Nightingale will be
remembered for generations to come.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09
STUCK 10 HIS STORY.

and impugned his moral
character generally, but
Gunner stuck rigidly to
his story under the
seyerest crDSs-examina-,
ton. Mr.. Sasomon, who
made the opening speech
for the defense. confined
hinlsel chiefly TO the
points the state must
SprOye that somebody
was 9 principal in COM
hitting murder before
10 could bring In others
gfl
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

render of the miss
ing anarchist, A. r.
Parsons, who walk
ed quietly in t o
court wit h b is
counsel, G apt.
Black, and took his
seat beside his in
dicted fellow an
arChists Amotion
by Capt Black for
leave to withdraw
the plea Of not
guilty and enter q
motion to quash
indict m e MT W a s
promptly over
ruled by Judge
Gary, and the tedi-
Ops work of Secur.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

/
examination of witnesses On May % the
grand jury Indicted August Spies, Schwab.
SSchnanbelt, Fischer. Felden, Lingg, George
Engel, Oscar Neebe and Parsons for muder.
and Christian Spies, John APPEL, William
Schneider, Thomas Brown and large num-
Der of others were indicted for conspiracy.
riot and unlawful assembly. l'
ADMITTED TO BAIL
June Ia Oscar Neebe, whose share in the
conspiracy and its results was not considered
to be so we'll established az that Of the other
prisoners, was admitted to bail in the sum Of
$4,000. The same day Balthazar Rau, the
auvertizing agent Of the Arbeiter Zetune.
who was alleged to be one OF the movers in
the bomb throwing conspiracy, was arrested
at Omaha through the efforts of Assistant
States Attorney Furthmann. June 6 seven
OF the indicted anarchists were arraigned
and pleaded not guilty William Selger, the
anarchist informer, at whose house Lingg
ran his bomb factory. through fear OF an
archlst vengeance, disappeared; but after a
vigorous search by the police he and his wife
voluntarily turned up at the East Chicago
avenue station next day. June Is Officer
Nels Hanson, the seventh victim of the nay
market riot, succumbed to his injuries June
Is only eighteen of the sixty seven officers
wounded at the haymarker had reported for
duty, many of the wounds having proved
very difficult of cure. Spies, Schwab, Neebe
and Fieiden made applications June 20 for
separate trials, but their motion was over
ruled.
PARSONS sURRENDERs
The trial was commenced before Judge
Gary in the criminal court Judge 81. and the
sensation of the day was the voluntary sur
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

- Sos0SA Il VA43u 10 OA
suspicion OF being the
bomb thrower and ia
believed TO be the man
who made the fatal
bomb May Is Officer
Thomas Redeem died
from bomb and bullet
wounds MAY II Chris
Ian Spiea was released
on Sc 900 ball. When
he grand jury me
Jnsge Rogers instruct
I'd them that anarct-s
ism thonld besuppress-
Ell. and on May Is the
grand Jury began ths
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

from his wounds @t. .
RAIDDD BIZ THE PoIICE
Many saloons and other places suspected
of being resorts Of sOolallsUa in different
parts of the CITY, were raided by the police,
and arms and socialistic literature seized
May OMcgr Nlohoias Sheehan died from
his wounds. and also Frank. Louis, shoe
maker Joseph Stamek, q tailor, was also
found TO have died from pistol shot wound
received the previous Tuesday The anarch-
lists Were severely denounced from the pull
pits Of many local churches, Within few
davs after the riot a number of bombs were
found under Sidewalks on Civbourne avenue
and streets in the northwest portion Of the
city. On May IA the police reported OIL
cially that sixty-six of their number were
injured ar the Haymarket LOUIS Lingg, the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

lOr mu6b consequently De Qenleu. s
There was no dissenting opinion.
HOW THE ANARc HIsTs RECEIVED THE NEWS.
When the announcement of the result at
Washington was received, "a note was sent up
to Spies, telling him that the writ had been
denied, and asking if he had any statement
to make in regard to the matter. Spies
was sitting in his cell, busily en-
gagged with some manuscripts He
read the note and then returned it
with short Il have nothing 10 say" None
of the other men would say anything, either.
Within fifteen minutes after the verdict was
known eight or ten officers in citizens clothes
appeared Two Of them stepped quietly into
the Jail and the others disposed of themselves
in the criminal court building and about the
premises. The bailiff at the outer door lead
ing into the jail court says he is instructed
to admit no one, but whether this applies to
the near relatives of the death-sentenced
men is not known. The streets about the
jail are perfectly quiet No crowds have
gathered and no incidents of any sort have
as yet occurred The police are prepared
for any emergency, though they say they
have no fear Of an uprising or open vio-
lence. Without any previous lntimation a
q rule rigidly debarring visitors from the
jail was quickly put in force, and no one was
allowed to enter the building during the
afternoon except officers, reporters
and relatives of the anarchists AS
soon as the news from Washington had gen
orally circulated through the city there was
q rush OF miscellaneous people to see the
condemned men before it was too late. They
entered the sheriff's Office in droves, but the
latch string had been Withdrawn. Loud and
long were the approximations but the deputy
who guarded the way to the jail yard was
obdurate Friends Of the doomed men bear
ing baskets Of delicacies for them begged
admittance. The dainties were passed in
but only relatives gained entrance. Sheriff
Matson said:
The visits Of other anarchists have got to STOP
Henceforth the doomed men will not be allowed
to have any more recreation hours Personally
would like to grant them all the favors could.
but don think 1t would be wise to do so. It
may seem foolish, but don't want these men
to cheat the gallows by killing themselves.
Their friends might give them dagaers or
want to kill themselves we would be power]ess
to prevent it, still should not like to have it
said that if I had attended to my duty the SUI
cides might have been prevented.
The first Of these to arrive was Mrs Engel
There was a sort of scared expression on her
poor, worn face, and she moved about IN a
nervous manner She brought basket Of
toothsome edibles for her husband, and
Jaller Folz took chair from the Office and
carried it out TO the cage and placed it for
her near the bars Lingg's aunt and
young lady cousin and one Of his.
fair admirers came next They were all
Sdowncast, with traces Of tears on their
cheeks, but they had not been talking to the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

plclOn. ana the former
was turned loose. Sew
eral bombs were found
IN the Arbeiter Zei5ung
office. and on being ex-
perimented with. discov-
cred to be filled with
dynamite. Officers Bar
rett and Mueller. who
were injured by the Hay
market bomb. died at
county hospital. MAY 8
the Arbeiter Zeitung re-
I appeared Officer II Fla.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-11-09

The trial was commenced before Judge
Gary in the criminal court J Judge 81. and the
sensation of the day was the voluntary sur.